Sesame Street — Season 55
Snuggled up for a sleepover at Elmo’s place, Abby discovers a sweet new trick: learning how to wind down and create a calming bedtime ritual. It’s all about finding what helps her relax before drifting off to dreamland!

A flash of frustration crosses Elmo’s face when his block tower collapses mid-game with Rosita. But thankfully, Louie and AM Volcano are quick to offer comfort, guiding him to understand his mistake and find a calmer approach.

Elmo and his companions are crafting a Peace Tree, a symbol of their commitment to upholding Dr. Martin Luther King's vision of daily fairness and compassion for all.

As Grandma Nell proudly displays the unfinished drawing, Tamir takes deep, shuddering breaths, gathering himself for the effort of expressing his feelings.

The Sesame Street Jazz Festival offered Elmo and Zoe a valuable lesson: the art of improvisation. They discovered the joy of listening intently to one another, weaving their musical ideas together in turn.

With cheerful assistance from Elmo, Grover, and their companions, Charlie works to construct a Little Free Library for a project in support of her synagogue's Mitzvah Day.

The prospect of a doctor's visit filled Rudy with apprehension, so Nina and Abby engaged him in a game of make-believe, enacting the scene to ease his anxieties.

The day shimmered with heat, and Abby, seeking relief, conjured a snowman to share the coolness with Elmo. Later, returning from a hunt for festive adornments, they found their creation vanished without a trace.

Elmo and Abby, seasoned reporters in the world of nursery rhymes, share helpful approaches for characters grappling with intense emotions – the thrill of excitement, the flutter of nervousness, and the sting of frustration.

Gazing through Yasmine’s telescope, Tamir, Elmo, and Zoe embarked on a voyage of imagination, transforming themselves into astronauts as they explored the celestial sphere and learned about the moon.

Oscar sought out someone harboring disappointment with his latest invention, the disappoint-o-meter, hoping to gauge its efficacy. Instead, in his clumsy attempts at eliciting negativity, he inadvertently rekindled a forgotten joy within th…

The news that earthworms were invited to Abby’s garden party unsettled Telly. His friends, sensing his apprehension, rallied around him, offering quiet reassurance until his fear eased.

Overwhelmed with enthusiasm, Elmo finds it difficult to instruct Tango in a new maneuver. Instead, Julia and Sam demonstrate how to release his energy through gentle tones and a calm demeanor.

Abby yearned to dance, specifically the intricate steps of tap, but a growing frustration settled within her as she struggled to match the effortless rhythm of Nina and Charlie. They guided her gently, urging patience and self-compassion, r…

Abby, Big Bird, and Cookie Monster engage in a game called "I Wonder If We Can Use This!" with Gabrielle, Zoe, and Elmo.

Cinderella must keep time for the ball, but her clock is broken. Nina, Abby, and Rudy consider what instrument might mend it.

A surge of resentment always tightened Rudy's chest when Abby suggested sharing his toys. His companions, observing this, devised a film – a visual demonstration of the joy inherent in giving and taking.

Snuffy’s companions planned a special treat: a sandwich perfectly proportioned for him. The only problem was reaching the heart of the bread to generously spread the jam within.

A wave of frustration washed over Lucky as he wrestled with the controls of his new bulldozer. It was his first day, and every misstep felt monumental. Seeing his distress, Big Bird and Nina gently reassured him: it was perfectly alright to…

With a touch of enchantment, Abby concealed the letters within a puzzle game, transforming Elmo and Rudy into the Letter Go Getters.

Should Rudy miss Fairy Day Camp, he finds a way to conjure up a similar experience, inviting his friends to his own home for games, arts and crafts, and the joyful spirit of the day.

Elmo, Abby Cadabby, Chris, and Leela work to comfort a group of chickens who are frightened by thunderstorms, helping them to overcome their fear.

During a game of hot potato with Abby, Elmo discovers the art of winning – and losing – with grace.

Seeking Gabrielle’s missing charm bracelet, Elmo, Abby, and Gabrielle embark on a quest, becoming explorers of the Community Garden. They carefully employ all five senses in their search.

A fort was in progress at Elmo and Rudy’s sleepover, but a significant obstacle had arisen: they lacked a pillow large enough to serve as a roof. It presented a considerable dilemma.

When Elmo and Gabrielle encounter difficulty locating Casey Chameleon, Chris offers assistance. He shares his extensive knowledge of chameleons, detailing their habits and the kinds of places where Casey might be found.

For naptime, Elmo, Abby Cadabby, and the Count embark on a game of hide-and-seek within the Count's castle, determined to gather all ten of his Batty Bats.

Elmo, Tamir, and Alan are constructing a robot dog, though its tail lacks a certain lively motion. Perhaps a solution lies in wrapping a wooden paintbrush with gleaming foil. Let's give it a try.

A thrill of anticipation coursed through Ernie as he planned a surprise party for Bert, yet his best friend’s contentment seemed to dwindle with each passing day. Bert, it appeared, would have preferred a day of quietude.

Rain forced the cancellation of mini golf, but Abby, with a little magic, conjured up her own course. Soon, Cookie Monster’s friends were there, patiently showing her how to guide the ball into the hole.

During a rehearsal with the Sesame Street Songbirds, Big Bird is afflicted with a sudden bout of hiccups. Nina steps forward and guides the ensemble through a breathing exercise to help him.

Abby and Cookie Monster assist Grover in the Lost and Found, working together to jog his memory about his mother's needs for the upcoming Sidewalk Sale.

For Hairdo Day on Sesame Street, Jonathan Van Ness makes a visit, and Tamir offers Niamh assistance in choosing a style. Together, they realize the multitude of ways to express individuality.

When Rudy has difficulty clearing the ball over the net during their pickleball game, Mia subtly alters the rules, allowing him continued practice and participation alongside the others.

To ease Cookie Monster’s anxieties about his first day at culinary school, Gonger, Elmo, Rosita, and Alan conjure up a make-believe classroom.

Papa Bear felt a surge of enthusiasm at the prospect of instructing Baby Bear in the fundamentals of T-ball. However, Baby Bear harbored a distinct preference for sketching the ball rather than swinging a bat at it.


